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Destin Jenkins
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Public Thinker: Destin Jenkins on Breaking Bonds
“What if we identified the politics of municipal debt as circumscribing political horizons and futures?”
by
Destin Jenkins
,
Hannah Appel
via
Public Books
on
December 13, 2021
Debt and the Underdevelopment of Black America
How municipal debt contributed to the development of white America and underdevelopment of Black America.
by
Destin Jenkins
via
Just Money
on
June 15, 2020
partner
The Fed Could Undo Decades of Damage to Cities. Here’s How.
The bond market has fueled vast inequities between cities and suburbs — especially in smaller locales.
by
Destin Jenkins
via
Made By History
on
April 27, 2020
Thomas J. Sugrue on History’s Hard Lessons
On why he became a public thinker, the relationship between race and class, and his work in light of new histories of capitalism.
by
Destin Jenkins
,
Thomas J. Sugrue
via
Public Books
on
April 2, 2019
Who Segregated America?
For all of its strengths, Richard Rothstein’s new book does not account for the central role capitalism played in segregating America's cities.
by
Destin Jenkins
via
Public Books
on
December 21, 2017
The Racial Wealth Gap and the Problem of Historical Narration
The roots of inequality run a lot deeper than is often acknowledged.
by
Destin Jenkins
via
Process: A Blog for American History
on
June 27, 2017
Book
The Bonds of Inequality
: Debt and the Making of the American City
Destin Jenkins
2021
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Related Excerpts
Viewing 1–4 of 4
Bond Villains
Municipal governments today hold around $4 trillion in outstanding debt. The growing costs of simply servicing their debt is cannibalizing their annual budgets.
by
Clark Randall
via
Boston Review
on
August 16, 2023
Public Interests
Three books offer views of the shift from public planning to neoliberal privatization, and emphasize the need to reclaim planning in the public interest.
by
Garrett Dash Nelson
via
Places Journal
on
April 19, 2022
How Private Capital Strangled Our Cities
By following the money, a new history of urban inequality turns our attention away from federal malfeasance and toward capital markets and financial instruments.
by
Samuel Zipp
via
The Nation
on
January 4, 2022
Public Money without Public Goods
By documenting how public debt produced our present nightmare, Destin Jenkins allows us to dream about using public money to mend the ills of our era.
by
David Stein
via
LPE Project
on
August 19, 2021